Cyanogen is the worlds most well known Android developer of custom Android ROMs. Now that the Ice Cream Sandwich source code is available, Steve “Cyanogen” says in his Twitter feed, he will make a 4.0 ROM. To see his tweet, just click the source button at the bottom.
The new ROM will be called CyanogenMod 9. However, many of you may be confused on what happen to 8. While we all know 7 is the Gingerbread model, the name
“CyanogenMod 8″ is reserved for a Honeycomb version.
The good news for those of you that wanted to try
Honeycomb, the ICS code has the Honeycomb code within it. Nevertheless, the demand for a 4.0 ROM is higher, so it could be a while before you see a full-blown CyanogenMod 8. The team will still work on the latest Gingerbread build, CyanogenMod 7.2, will continue concurrently while
CyanogenMod 9 is being developed.
As far as the Android 4.0 ROM goes, Steve said the ROM should be out in two months. While his team seems to meet deadlines perfectly, you never know if a project will take much more time then suspected. But, if that seems like a long time, remember that most manufacturer updates will take at least that long – if you’re lucky. In the meantime, quicker (and less stable) ICS builds should begin popping up for current phones any day now.
[Read More]
The new ROM will be called CyanogenMod 9. However, many of you may be confused on what happen to 8. While we all know 7 is the Gingerbread model, the name
“CyanogenMod 8″ is reserved for a Honeycomb version.
The good news for those of you that wanted to try
Honeycomb, the ICS code has the Honeycomb code within it. Nevertheless, the demand for a 4.0 ROM is higher, so it could be a while before you see a full-blown CyanogenMod 8. The team will still work on the latest Gingerbread build, CyanogenMod 7.2, will continue concurrently while
CyanogenMod 9 is being developed.
As far as the Android 4.0 ROM goes, Steve said the ROM should be out in two months. While his team seems to meet deadlines perfectly, you never know if a project will take much more time then suspected. But, if that seems like a long time, remember that most manufacturer updates will take at least that long – if you’re lucky. In the meantime, quicker (and less stable) ICS builds should begin popping up for current phones any day now.
[Read More]
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